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San Jose State College IIT .N. � ,,,, Vol. 40 SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY IS. 1952 No. 67

Strayer Report Rouses Grid News May Anger of SJ Educators Break on SJS

The Strayer report�which makes mandatory a split between San Schedule Soon 2ose State and Junior colleges�came under fire Sunday in a radio I By ROY HURLIBERT

broadcast on station KEEN. The program was sponsored by the COL; San Jose State’s current gi

heed

ege’s Institute of Industrial Relations. ache over filling its 1952

Participants in the lambasting were Dr. T. W. MacQuarrie. Hat- schedule with major opponetii

vey C. Miller, may be partially cured before 1!

president of the eek -

Ss Jose Board f Education, d e is out

G’roup.Slates Blood Drive For Feb.14-15

Dates for the mobile blood unit

Earl P. Crandall, supertintendent Glenn e. liartranft. Men ��

of schools. Physical Education depa rt mint

Dr. HaeQuarrie said that he head, and Bill Hubbard, eollege

"sass red" %Olen he thought of athiettr. director. jointly reseal -

the separation ultimatum in the ed yesterda) that neyy� of sign -

Strayer report, a study of Vali- log additional teams should he

fornia educational needs which forthcoming "within the nest

was adopted by educators at the two or three days."

"Just because some eminent Bronzan from last week’s big Na-1 b

to appear at SJS have tentatively state level. Just roomed eith Coach Bo

gentlemen tformulators of the re- tional Collegiate Athletic Associa- �photo hy been set for Feb. 14 and 15. A

STRANDED 15 MILES_Irom their destination Cal Ski ksdge Id croup of faculty and students met port) come across the nation to tion meeting in Cincinnati, Hub- Rojwr, senior general major. and Johnny (*.monk]. nro� Nesterday in De T. W. NtacQuar- examine educational facilities, it bard expressed extreme optimism

rie’s office and decided that these is no sign that they know better that the Spartans eventually would dates would give ample time for than we do," Dr. MacQuarrie said, get a "representative nine or ten

coordinating the student blood He explained that in New York, game schedule."

drive, and other eastern states, there Present were President Mac- are no junior colleges, and, there-

Quareie; Glenn Hartranft, head of fore, educators from these areas the Men’s P.E. department; Miss are not up to date on the junior

Margaret T%vombly, director of jcollege set-up.

Student Health service; Mrs. Izet- "We are better qualified to

ta Pritchard, assistant dean of wo- say whether this unique type of

men; Miss Catherine Wallace, as- education should remain... re- of wheel was to line up oppon- faculty member, on the futile senior overnight trip to Dorner summit, sistant professor of health and listed Dr. Macquarrie, enta. hygiene; Lud Spolyar. ASH pres- Miller entered a note of Pesst- -We feel we will get a satisfac-

were told yesterday by Donald Sevrens, senior class adviser.

ident: Lon Polk, representative of , mism in the program when he tory schedule as a result of our Mr. Pisan° experienced heavy snow, muddy roads. end hazardous

Spartan Shields; Tom Mullen. Ral-ly committee chairman; and Tom! Evans. director of the campus blood drive.

Goal for this year’s drive is to st the standard set by Idaho.

e per cent student donation. To . emplish this, nearly 2500 Spar-tans would have to give their

elood.

radio -speech major, battle the ’snow drifts on their was to Mont. Vista inn. The tut, acre among many Spartan. disapj.. :nt.ti 55 /I. 11 beast *mow put a damper on the e eso scheduled sloi is� � c.ght.

iSB By-Laws Get Vote Tomorrow

Ans resisions of the newly-pro-

posed ASH Constitution by-laws

will be discussed this afternoon

as 230 o’clock when the Student

Council’s constitution committee

meets in the Student Union, Tom Evans, chairman of the

committee, stated that the by-

laws, as they now stand, are

scheduled to be put to a vote to-

morrow before the Student Coun-cil.

Evans added that any student is

welcome to attend today’s meet-

ing and ask questions or offer suggest ions.

At today’s session, the commit-

tee also will discuss the addition of two more articles to the by-laws, which presently consist of

se% en art ides.

Lost-Found Sale Set for Tomorrow

The Spartan Spears’ lost and

found rummage a ale, originally scheduled for today, has been

postponed until tomorrow, accord-

ing to Bernie Rapley, president.

The sale will be held from 7:30

a.m. until 3:30 p.m. in front of

the Morris Dailey auditorium.

Floods Take Boat

Hubbard and Bronzan con-tacted several representatitery from "major" schools In the

Ski Club Adviser Experiences American Football l’oachiee’ as- emor i 1)ifficulte. sociation. Roth were satisfied with their mission the ohjectise

C joint sessions of the NAA and � �

Difficulties experienced by Rocci Pisa l,,b� no, Ski c z.:-.1.iser and

pointed out that the Strayer re- trip:. Hubbard related. "Right driving conditions, Mr. Sevrens said. At one time, arl eeproaching port gives no alternative. How- now there are several preliminary .--- eel eent 0.,1 et .. lee, I and s:itil ever, he added, "We may be able moves to be made before we can i sidewa d y.. eem a .1..:�:-. hill I, -

: l (t,1 him Peat� tied date tile. The poesibility: of 1 lie San to soften up their position a hit- . be sure of signing certain teams."

Stli( ent our/ 55:41 �1

i The athletic department is nego- ’ ler ii lit: around !is. . " . : rat u oh -Jose school district setting tip tiating with several Border con-j 40

� l

lout goisir off t. � one to eeCIS 1.)(/11) Mr. Pisano e� . ,

a sejsirate junior college would ference teams and a few in the !OF serve to aggratate the situation Skyline conference. "Our main in- f ’alert on the trie e lee mornme. still further, aco.ordina to Mil-terest is with teams in these F

ler. He said that such an insti-areas," Hubbard stated. "Several . (Jr

tution would necessarily be in Selection of Feb. 13 as the ten- !close a.

dents, and neither school would tome anything to gain from the compelithe arrangement.

The program %% ill be rebroad-cast over the same station this morning at 11:30 o’clock.

� � No Storm Damage

grounds. Small, scattered leakages in

the Men’s gym, Science build-ing, and barracks were noted, Bollinger said yesterday, but none of these were of a serious nature.

On the college’s construction front�Engineering, Music, and Chapel�all yyas silent. Mon-day’s storm kept yoirkers on all three project’. at home,

� � - -- �

competition with 5.15 for stu-ready to sign San Jose State. It tater date for the forthcoming Mr. Stet-ens,to. l . prep. may take a few days for these ,student election of chte�ti�,,, arations to Mai I pm call -schools to make their final deci-sions.**

I was made at the Student Court id the state highs’..,ision alit , meeting Friday afternoon, accord- towel that the d was clot:ed.

Hubbard said the athletic de- ling to Harlow IJoyd, chief justice lie immediately the Dean partment is confining it. inter- � The Student Council, hovseerr. of Women’s oleo iied tied all fre-est to these Rocky Mountain must apprme this d a t e, Lloyd ternities and soteete notified. and Border conference teams be- said.

th cause it i% financially practical. The election VI. III be Feld to - iselitin %.(haate t highway

tighpralleye and also because most of theist led t olfteers of the smut. junior sign:. at Atihitin c t Roseville are willing to play the spar- and sophomore classes, along with earning that roads a. le impas-Ifea�y weekend rains did not tans. 411 of these teams are rec- representatives of the freshman sable damage the college campus, ac- oenized as "major" teams, Huh- .-la’s and student court.

cording to Byron Bollinger, %u- bard Indicated. Mr. So’. reels 111’artAd Mr Pisan() A motion was made at the meet- !Li Ram,’r mr. perintendent of buildings and

The Spartans already have four mg that the court ask the

Freshman Council Names Chairmen

Bob Goforth was appointed so-cial chairman of t h e freshman class council at its first meeting of the quarter recently, according to Carol Hotchkiss, secretary.

Several other committee chair-men also were appointed. Helping. Goforth with social affairs will he Shunji Ito, who will handle ad-

foes scheduled. Colorado. Santa for funds ehich will allow per-

El �

t)ctIons ’WWII he cacti( (1 %tee he

have indicated they: definite!). are le arned that 1. ..tis wet.’

hat nullii iii. tile u s " 1...ihde r5�enne’ti°.1(1’

Clara, College of Pacific and Fr e es- .mannt posters’ to be made to an- Romer. The fit,�(, �,00,hut no State, nounce dates of student elections !was John Bishop, at f 45 pm

Mr. Sevrens checked again withe United Press Roundup the state higheay dision anal

Reds Charge UN Team Lies-_ Peril Armistice Negotiations

�. Panmunjom. Korea. The Com-

munists almost hitike up the Ko-rean armistice negotiations yes-terday with a charge that the United Nations’ command was lying.

In the prisoner subcommittee. Rear Admiral R. E. Libby thel the Reds that each side would benefit if war prisoners and loyal civilian internees were repatriated.

North Korean Major General Lee. Sang Cho snapped back: "Is it possible that you as a belliger-ent can give us any advantages without betraying the interests of

vertising; Joan. Williams, enter- your state? ’Therefore it is a lie The critical situation brought tainment; Bobbie Purdue, clean that y.ou can give us. a special

on by floods in surrounding areas up and refreshments; a nd Bob advantage." w a s brought a little closer to Waunch, decorations.

home yesterday morning when the Conrad Mueller was appointed S.P. Train Snowbound college Physical Education depart- reporter; Pat Valentine, histor- elaeransento. Relief trains were

ment lost a boat temporarily loan- ian; and Betty Riser, in charge battling their way toward Donner

ed to it by the Red Cross. of membership. summit yesterday afternoon in an The boa/, which ordinarily is It was suggested at the meet- effort to reach t he snowbound

used for teaching Red Cross ing that a dance similar to the City of San Francisco train which courses in water safety, was taken Senior Ball and Junior Prom could 5.....1 10C ...au 1..n� passengets and a crew Of away for use in evacuating strick- be sponsored by the freshman class. 30 aboard.

en families in the AlViSO area, ac- The social committee will inves-

cording to Dr. Irene Palmer, head tigate this matter to see if sport -

of the women’s Physical Educe- sating such a d a n ce would be

tion department. feasible.

Reno Isolated in Storm Reno. Nes, Tlud -Biggest Little

%Voted- vas ad but

arned that the teed’s would fig .1 she open until around I Sato’ day noon.

9 Mr P.sarin then (-Med Bill (’.n -cilia, Ski club ptesitit ra, and in-formed hini that the over:owl./ woo1d lie impossible te carry ri

isolated yesterday as the %%oust 11( then started !..tok itt N snowstorm in half a eentitry raged infoi ming Spat tans .n ski -lad.

fell

furiously in and around Reno (ars aleng the wa that the road was (lased. Truman Plans Reform

Washington. sm..n, Cour!lla. Beth rids .n. acting

r, Congress vester- cla" [’side". and Cal his plan to take coeieis te,tbsio� nl ulitt,em.ie(l.leiadientripi(,:irotteteam:.;eicrinpaignh.ta,

in reyenta o � out f :Ind put them 11 ndei the cell ’h" had not ahead.: started.

so IWe

Tee peel& ties plan vieuld S - abolish the 64 colit�ctor,. who a�. will apfm�otees. and (Irerttight Refunds place them vs Oh lip to n Rebind. of re-s.,’. allows for commission. is who would I. the senior tnernight will 1s� dis-del I rIVII Serl Ire.. C’11....1 .1 at .o meeting t�.night iii

141. ttttt Hill I 4I�illa. 51.1 British Battle Terrorists

club poesident. rerpittits that all Suet Canal Zone, Egypt. Pi r - students syho ’signed hp for the

ish troops fought a thief : battle with Egyptian terrorise- �’. rmioj,I Pre."."1.

senior toroth. rship no Ismailia Sunday night and feele. routed them with anti-tank runs thp ski cloh aill Itmo

through �lat. h I, olls.t

Seattle. Wash. Tut pianes Olii Seek Freighter f reurnen last neekend’s totil.� so-6411011

o, s id.

The e�tension %cold alloy% and tin ..r. ,n,p, (-within( d se � �

day to search the North Pa(ife for 46 rIeV.111,11 abancienee t h r freighter, Penneehan.a. tee .e.ys

seniors to take athaa’age of 11.-

1ot-en-quarter affairs nosy twin& formulated.

� - - �

t !IP 1RTAN DAILY T’i...rfav Jan, 15, 1952

Spartan Daily .41P- SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE Entered as second class matter April 24. 1934, it San Jose, California, under

the Act of March 3, 1879. Pearlisbed dolly by Oa Associated Shicteots of See Jame State cottage incept Saturday ead flasoidey destroy Ilse canoes, year wit% ono Niue duet.’ mob Meal ’gemination week.

Fists .4th. Globe Printing Co., 1445 S. First street San Jose Telephones: CYpross 4-6414 � Editorial. Est. 210 � Advertising Dept.. Ext. 211 Subscription Price: $2.50 per year Of $1 per quarter for non ASS card holders

tz!’"irl7r- DAYTOP4--Fti AL HOONING �Bu-,;ne..; MT Make-up Editor, this issue AGNES BOLTER

Drama Tickets !Newman Club Sellin FaSt

TicketAha the Sposs-h depart-ment’s production of "From Morn

to Midnight" are ’going fast it may be impossible 1,, hold any bat k for door .sales ’ according to

Vir ginla Vogel, .ecretary in tbe department

’Hie play will be presented on the -,tage of the Actors studio, Hoorn 7.3. Total capacity of th.� loom is 60 persons .

Tickets are on sale at the

To Hear Perry Norman Perry, psychology in-

structor, will speak on the "Grad-ing System in Colleges Today" the regular weekly meeting of Via’

-Newman club Thursday night at Newman hall.

The subject originally annout, ed for the weekly forum, -WI., it)’ of Eugenie Sterilization," will be postponed to a later date.

� , The Newman club is anticipat-h office, kritint 57. Price ’log better attendance at its regu-is :111 rents each. The evpressloon- lar Saturday night dances as a trait drama still be presented at new public address system and f1:17, p.m. Thursday, Jan. 17 new record.% have been obtained. through Saturday, Jan. 19. �FrOfn MOI t to Midnight" is tin-

der the flit echo’) of John R Kerr, ie.s.-tant professor of speech. and � tar . Richard Ftisso as the Cashier.

’I tie plots. said Mr Kerr is un-ti..1.11 in that itisso’s tole is the

Tutitsionais part The story concarrns a day in the life of a

. beginning when he robs his h.trik. arid ending when he rum -

"’ii. Written by Orrntan Playright

Georg Raluier. thr drama follou� thr espresstonist fortis of "dis-torting character., in order to Iii�e thrills emphasis," according Ilt. %Ir. Kerr.

tho� the May ,Al.rf.

11..1 I aNion W MeCreath. it,

Speaker ill Ci% e t:ooking Lessons

Nits. Roth repi,senta-tise tor the Armour Meld com-pany. will visit the campus to-morrow afternoon to give demon-strations in cookery for the home 1.11InfOniCS fond classes.

Miss Klumh will deliver a speech on "A ti - Economist Com-pany Representative" to Eta Ewa-loo. lama. economies club, tomor-row er ening at 7 o’clock in Room 1 12

Tim Ilelts Accept 21 .Near llembers

.r.411 Itelta Phi. men’s honorary f rater tots, has annitunced its 24 new members. acme ding to Mel Barkley. publicity chairman.

Formal lomat ion ceremonies ..re belt, near the end of fall

quarter at the Pink !fin se restaut - ant. Dr Wilham ilerrnanns and James l’asey facility guests, spoke on the advantages of a college ed-ucation.

The new men are George Bill, Mel !link ley Lawrence Deluz.

Fdis auk John Farris, Roy Galloway. Gonsalves. Don Iltiflome. Bill Kennedy, Leonard Marks, Robert (: Monson. Philip !Wooers James T. Pdtarn., Togo T’:Ishitira Charlet: Over, Victor I P,rkes, Herbert Perry, Dale Pet-ty. Wallace Regan, Gerald Story. Stanley Schwimmer, INFT1IN Suili-san, Charles White and leo Day.

La Torre pictures et the frater-nity membership will lve taken to-

The club also announced that Nick Righetfi’s orchestra has been obtained for its formal dance on Feb. 2. Decorations for this gala affair will follow a Parisian fan-tasy theme.

WANTED Wanted: Girl to share 5-room

apartment with 3 other coeds. $25 a month. Call CY 4-7039, 343 S. Eighth street.

Wanted: Student to do sales work two hours each evening. Very easy selling, all direct leads. handsome commissions. Figone Music company, 420 S. Second street.

FOR RENT

Spartans Split Baby-sitting Student Y to Hold After-game Social

�photo bs Zimmerman RE.( If FOR DADDT! Robert S �riton Dean the Second prrpares to lease Mom (the former Rant-ha Williams) no she can leave for class. The scene is enacted every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at sarying hours in front of Morris Dailey auditorium as the Spar-tan Mr. and Mrs. Bo the suitch act with their six -month-old son, thus enabling both to carry a full class schedule. Dean is a junior education major working for a general elementary credential: his better half is a freshman secretarial major.

Campus Couple Follows Unique Study, Bahy-Sitting Schedule

Refreshments will feature a so-cial meeting of the Student y Wednesday night following the basketball game. The activity will be held in the Student Y.

The social meeting is open to all students. An admission fee of 10 cents will be charged. Chief purpose of the meeting is to fa-miliarize the students of the cam-pus with the Y program, accord-ing to the Rev. James Martin, who is coordinator for the local group.

Spinners to Meet Spartan Spinners, folk dancing

club, will meet tonight from 8 to 10:30 o’clock in the Women’s gym for instruction in the art of per-forming foreign and native folk dances.

Special instruction will be given for the benefit of beginning folk dancers at the start of the even-ing program.

Golden Gate Gains Dr. Arturo B. Faille°, professor

of philosophy, will join the part-time faculty of Golden Gate col-lege in San Francisco Feb. 11.

Dr. Faille° will teach a new course at the college, entitled "Values for Living."

Today’s Weather Santa Clara Valley (UP)�Oc-

casional rain here today with lit-tle change in temperature.

"Take the baby! lye got a Neither do they find a baby in HOW SLATE

the house a distracting Influ-

working out well for the Deans.

class."

By AGNES BOLTER

Each Monday morning at 10:20 nice from concentration. o’clock. Mrs. Robert Dean, fresh- "He’s so good, that he isn’t any man secretarial major, meets her trouble at all," Mrs. Dean said. husband, junior education major, ..My wife is more of a distrac-in front of Morris Dailey auditor- tion than he Ls," Dean claimed. bum with these words and their ..She finds too many odd jobs for infant offspring, Robert Vernon mt. to do." Dean the Second. "lies never been sick," Mrs.

Robert Senio r, who has just Dean said. "We don’t bother United Artists: CY 3-1953 finished a ’7:30 to 10:20 class about getting a sitter for him stint, then takes their sis-month- "I’ll See You In My Dreams" old son home while his wife goes to lecture. At 12:30 p.m., the parents meet

again and switch tasks; father goes to an ROTC class and mother

For Rent: Pleasant room, near takes baby to the Student Y until college, kitchen privileges to sen- 1:30 pm., when father once more ior girls or couples. References ex- assumes charge while mother corn-changed Call CY ’2-2971 mornings. pletes a 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. sched-

California: CY 3-7007

"DECISION BEFORE DAWN" Richard Basehart, Gary Merrill

Also "ST. BENNY THE DIP"

For Kent: Room and board for tile. men: II meals a week. linen pro- Same procedure follows on Wed-vided. Inner spring mattresses. nesday and Friday. Tuesday and $60 a month. 1310 Martin, San Thursday. Mrs. Dean stays home Jose.

FOR SALE

to baby-sit and do housework while hubby attends class from 7:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., then works

For Sale: Admiral IV set, .11 in a local department store. model. Console type. Fourteen inch Cold weather is no deterrent to screen, 25-ft. antenna. All for the regular schedule. Bobby is $125. Contact Charles Tracy, bundled into the go-cart and trun-Apartment 48, Snartan Citv, died to campus, irregardless of

For Sale: Men! Here’s your buy. the elements. 1910 Ford roadster, good tires, fine condition. Only $10. Call Mr. Bailey at CY 3-1237.

NIOTI(’E Notice: German Tutoring. Singl,

lessons or in groups. Reasonallie 43 S. Fifth street

PIC-A-RIB Bar-B-9 Dinner

, CHICKEN or SPARERIBS

$1.25 Call CYprett 5(S14

1315 W. San Carlos Across from 0 Connor Hotpital

CLOSED MONDAYS

"Better Your Grades Through Typing"

Latest Models with Key-Set Tabulators

�Special Student Rates�

ROBERTS TYPEWRITER CO. "Sales and Servic� Since 1913’

Easy Parking 156 W. SAN FERNANDO CY 2-4842

The unique arrangement Is

either," she explained. "We take him everywhere we go." The chubby infant loves to come

to school, his parents said, prob-ably because of all the attention he’ receives.

Freshman camp, 1950 style, was the meeting plaeg for the young couple. About a month and a half later, while both were attending college, they were married.

Mrs Dean dropped out of school the following quarter, planning to return when the expected baby was old enough. Result: the pres-ent schedule.

But, however well the alternat-ing act is working with one child, both parents are dubious about its values with a larger brood.

"We plan a big family, but not until after college," Mrs. Dean said.

BRAKES sAurcPt1 ADJUSTED

AND TESTED

1.50

r RAKES?

4-Wheel Hydraulic This low price includes--

� It�mousi front irrh��11 � Blow out dirt � � Inspect brake lining �nd drums � Inspect front ,,,kaol cylinders � Inspect hydraulic lines � Inspect master cylinder

� Chock brake fluid � ADJUST service brakes � ADJUST pad.! clearance � ADJUST wheal bearings � Pressen" fist hydraulic system � Road test

&sake Seirisistf SERVICE CO.

"We Give You An Eves Brake"

540 South First Street

Doris Day, Danny Thomas, Patrice Wymore, Frank Lovejoy

"NO QUESTIONS ASKED’ Barry Sullivan, Arlene Dahl

Studio: CY 2-6778

"MAN WITH THE CLOAK" Joseph Cotton, Barbara Stanwyck

"CALLING BULLDOG DRUMMOND ’ Walter Pidgeon

CY 4-0083

’Drums of Deep South’ James Craig - Barbara Payton

Guy Madison ’The Whip Hand’

Padre: CY 3-3353

"FORT DEFIANCE" Dane Clark

"TIMBER FURY"

Mayfair: CY 3-8405

"LITTLE BIG HORN" Lloyd Bridges

STEEL HELMET-All -Star Cast

Mission: CY 3-8141

"Green Grass of Wyoming" Peggy Cummins, Charles Coburn

ISN’T IT ROMANTIC’ Veronica Lake

’Saratoga: Saratoga 2026

"Francis Goes to the Races" Donald O’Connor, Piper Lauri*

"WHERE DANGER LIVES" Robert Mitchum, Claude Raines,

Faith Domw.6,e

SAN JOSE DRIVE-1N CY 5-5005

Admission 40c ’HERE COMES THE GROOM’

Bing Crosby, Jane Wyman -PEKING EXPRESS"

Joseph Cotton, Corinre Calvet

EL RANCHO DRIVE-IN CY 4-2041

"DETECTIVE STORY" Kirk Douglas, Elsner, Parker

YANK IN KOREA" 55

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led

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953

S..

778

383

ma

353

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411141 14

DOS

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D4I

IMO

game, the 11(1 was on the buck-ets during most of the play. San Jose hit only 18 per cent of their 82 shots, while the Ben. gals took 38 chances, hitting 12 of them. The game seems to

VARSITY SCORING Player� fg ft

George Clark. c 60 28 Elmer Craig, g 35 25 Lee Jensen, 31 200 35 D. Baptiste. I .......30 14 22 Mort Schorr, g 19 11 24 Don Edwards, I 14 8 14

-.lack Mina. g II 6 22 Lee Deming, f-g 4 1 3 Stan Waeholz. C 4 0 1 Glen Lovell, g 4 0 2 11111 Abbott, 1 I 0 $ 2 Dick Brady, g 1 0 1 2 Glen Aibaugh, f 1 I 1

Brady, Hjelm Top Jayvees

art Jr. of Dallas, Tex., to cop a surprise fourth place in the star-studded tournament. Venturi’s overall score of 144 for the 36-hole grind was even better indi-

ipaztan Vailper La "Fut stlay. Jan. 15, 1952

Three Straight Losses!

Cagers Eye YMI For ’Comeback’

UCLA Match Cancelled; Boxers to Meet Cal Poly

SPARTAN DAILY 3

By DAVE GOODWIN The Spartan basketball varsity,

hopeful of reviving their winning streak which has been in failing health the last two weeks, will face a strong San Francisco YMI quintet tomorrow evening in the Men’s gym at 8:15 o’clock.

An even tougher squad, the I’sF Dons, will tangle with the. Spartans Saturday night at Winterland in San Francisco. The. Golden Raiders lost their

third in a row Saturday when un-derdog College of Pacific man-aged to upset them by one point, 36-35. The Spartans’ other losses were a pair to St. Mary’s. halting ’ an impressive seven-game win I streak for Coach Walt MePher- ! son’s men.

have been non at the foul line where COP cagers connected

with 12 out of 17 free throws and Spartans scored on only

five of 11 attempts. Spartan defensive work has

been more than adequate, holding 10 opponents to 47.5 points a game. Practice sessions today will probably stress offensive patterns to a much greater degree than usual.

, Venturi Stars In Crooner’s

In the College of Pacific ’ Links Tourney Ken Venturi, 1951 California

amateur golf champion and San Jose State college junior, added more laurels to his already in-creasing list as he shot a 69 Sun-day to post the top score of the water-logged Bing Crosby Pro-

p1 tp Amateur Golf tourney held at

2$ .148 Pebble Beach. � 29 Venturi teamed with Earl Stew-

8295 74 49 36 28

vidually than the 145 top posted 9

by pro and winner Jimmy Dema-

8 ret of Ojai, Calif.

Venturi’s sensational golfing ex-hibition included birdies on the sixth, eleventh, twelfth and four-teenth holes. He holed out from the green on the short twelfth with a putt of 30 feet. He also canned putts of 12 and 10 feet, respectively, on the eleventh and twelfth holes.

Dick Brady, forward, leads jay- 9M vee scoring with an average of 12.9 points per game, while team-mate Bud Hjelm is close on Brady’s heels, averaging 10.6 points in 10 games. Brady has seen action in eight contests.

Bill Kaffer, who alternates with Iljelm at center, Carroll Williams. guard, and Larry Heffner, for-ward, round out the top five in Spartababe scoring. Coach Bob Wuesthoff’s team has lost but two games in 10 starts this year, averaging 54.1 points a game.

JUNIOR VARSITY SCORING Player� fg ft pf tp

Bud Iljelm. c ..45 16 27 106 Dick Brady, 42 19 17 103 Bill Kaffer, c ......23 19 27 75 (’. Williams, g .. 22 20 20 64 Larry Heffner, 21 19 19 61 N. Hodgson. g . 20 11 18 51 Don Stiles, g 14 9 8 $7 Howard Rapp, I . 4 5 3 13 Bill Hudson. g 3 5 8 11

4 1 4 9 3 1 9 7

1 2 4 4

Sal Burriesei, f Dirk Kuhn, e Rod Lee, I

A "All-American" team of re-actionary senators, according to The AFL Newsletter, would con-sist of Taft, Kern, Brewster, Mc-Carthy, George and Knowland, among others.

ural Cage Teams Play Again Tonight

Second night play in the intra-mural cage loop gets under way this evening at 6:30 o’clock with Delta Upsilon and Sigma Sigma meeting on the north court a the Men’s gym and Tijuana AC and the Slow Pokes meeting on the south court.

In 7:30 p.m. games, Kappa Al-pha and Theta Xi meet on the north court, while Sigma Pi and Delta sigma Phi battle it out on the south court.

Only one game is scheduled for 8:30 p.m., when the Spartan Or-oicci .club and the Jets play on the south ocurt.

The 8:30 p.m. game between the Collegians and the Fickle Fin-gers, originally scheduled for the south court, has been canceled.

Varsity cagers will referee all intramural games.

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Boxing match plans bogged down for the second time in two weeks yesterday when Coach Dee Portal received a telegram from UCLA Coach Mike O’Gara saying that the Bruins would be forced to postpone their Jan. 19 bouts with SJS.

O’Gara’s reason for gning the red light to the match came in four words: "Four men still ill." The Bruins cancelled last year’s scheduled match between the two colleges, ail40

The Cal Poly match, scheduled for Jan. 18 at San Luis Obispo, will be the first test of Portal’s question mark team, since the mvntor of the Gold and White was forced to cancel the All -College tournament last week for fear of mis-matches.

Cancellation and postponement of these two e%ents may hurt the team’s chance against powerful Michigan State, NCAA champs, who come to Spartan gym Jan. 25. The Spartans of the East will have the experience of a mati.h

,Strim Record Set Phehe Cramer of th.� Berke-

ley city club set a new Ameri-can record in the 150-yard Mill-

niedle race for girls 16 and under last sunday in t

SJS pool. Miss Cramer soarii the distance in 1:47.0 to crack the old record of 1:49.6. The oc-casion IA tl% the Pacific Associa-tion AA1 mid-ninter Junior swimming meet, sponsorcd the San Jose YMCA.

with West Point untl. I’ ’S

itio arriw Square.

Portal has not had an opper-

tunit to %eV many of his no.n

In action Its , and is not iirr-

lain mho hi. %%ill send into the

ring against 1.al Pub. Don

Camp, last year’s inter -moun-tain champion. is ill probably square off against Cal Pol!i’s John Eviler, at 125 lbs., WO% -

11‘,1

Charlie Adkin.., 139-1b. arplio-more, si ho won t Ii. NAAt’ A.71 at 17, probably �k :II be Po: � .. choice to go again,’ roach Prouse’s Paul Fischheck, ii’. mountain finalist of 1950 ani ,�:. alist in last ;n’s PCL mem.

Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests No. 32 ...THE YAK

lome people.

for laughs! Athol will do

He’s far too sophisticated to be amused by

slap-stick comedy! From the minute the curtain

uent up, he knew that you just can’t judge

cigarette mildness by one fast puff or a single, s%ift

sniff. Those capers may fool a frosh � but

he’s been around and he krioics! From coast -to-coast,

millions of smokers agree: There’s but one

true test of cigarette mildness!

It’s the sensible test . . . the 30-Day Camel

Mildness Test, uhich simply asks you to try Camels

as your steady smoke, on a day-after-day,

pack-after-pack basis. No snap judgments! Once

’you’ve tried Camels for 30 days in your "T-Zone"

(T for Throat, T for Taste), you’ll see %shy ...

After all the Mildness Tests...

Camel leads all other brands by 10lions

1

4 SPARTAN DAILY Tuesday. Jan. 15, 1952

Dr. Ouellette Will lie Per Cent InstructorsInstructors Get Nature Field Trip s It � Encounters Storm

Invitations Committee a al y alse Ai fl.id f Appli�gai tii. lie -tor in zoology, and Lir. Carl W�

park Saturday during the week-end storm.

Ifl Vo.11.�111 A. the.lhato! �he, she si San Francisco. Istructors’ salaries in .Califor- Sharsmith, assistant professor of � Approximately 65 students each

ment director, has hie n appointed Jr. Ouellette is now busy send_ ma’s state colleges will be mcreas- I biology. took two groups of Na- made the morning and afternoon ed approximately 5 per cent, re- ture Study

ehairman of the imitations com- ine out some 2’200 invitations to classes to Alum Rock treks I r om -the college aboard troactive to Oct. 1, 19al, accord -

matte for the second annual 11/11- j1,1soiirwl managers throughout � busses, according to Mr. Apple-to Dr. Joel A. Burkman, as-

rennet- of the Western Colle-ge� the United states and to ing garth. The first group left the sistant chief of the Division of T Slate College and Teacher Educa-tion of the State Department ot E:duca t

Each instructor’s salary will Is -advanced one step on the salaty schedule as soon as the necessarN clerical details are worked out, I’m Kirkman said. A similar in-crease went into effect early in 1951 and another 5 per cent raise isas promised for July 1, but fail-ed of approval.

Instructors on the junior col-

P.iata torn, and Recruitment

1 h. eonference is scheduled to nee Feb 29at the lintel � - -

if fairs Plans !lances

A I .1,- 1,111(1.01o,

ai.rept bids from bands 111111.:

1’,� 11810 IMO V.8.111kS few two dances to bc held during spring quarter, I

The dances art- the Registration dant,. scheduled for March 24., arid the rnola ei piart dance, s% hit -ti will be held on April 12. Both I fiances still he held at the Ciyit-s..ditni son

114d, he submitte.d to Cliff ineise,. e-liairman of the commit-

tee In Qi Silideilt rrilW1

Navy Program Open to 114.11

’11 y lie is � �� li

air rail. 1 as olli�iert 5. .11. tii�rits v.Ii’.’.,’ comma,’

on, otIl�

.1 � � orl IS 11,osi� ill r1.1

ment offices in the 11 western states

The purpose of this year’s con-"rem’. -will ti,e to discuss meth-

ods for moni». me the recruitment, selection, and placement of col-leg’ graduates in business anti in-dustry-. Personnel directors of western business, industrial and governmental organizat ivns will he invited to join with represen-tatives of university and college placenu�nt set vices to discuss the problem.

TN. association attracted 2.30 participants to its first conference whit% %as held in Los Angeles last year.

Florence B Watt, director of the bureau of empkkyment at the University of Southern California. is the president of the group, and

!Eugene W. Dols. director of place-, ment ’service at Stanford univer-, sity, is chairman of the confer-

HM

lege payroll will not receive the increase until their salaries are-adjusted for the fiscal year be-ginning July I. At that time they

;will receive the same amount they would have received h ad they been on the state college payroll.

; The increase will add about $6000 a month to the instructional

; payroll of the college, according to Glenn Guttormsen. accounting

!officer. The payroll amounts to I approximately $1.300,000 a year,

est Deadline Set for Jobs

Deadline for filing applications to take examinations for positions of athletic coach and instructor of physical education in state pen-al and mental institutions will be Jan. 26, according to a bulletin received by the Placement office.

The examinations will be given Feb. 16. Examinations for an as-sistant athletic coach and instruc-tor in physical education will be given the same day. Applicants may file for both jobs on one ajf-plication if they pass the entrance requirements.

Information on entrance re-quirements and applications can be obtained in the Placement of-fice. Applicants will be notified at a later date of the place where the test will be given.

IR Institute Plans 0 eetzngsJS Wage Clinic

Dr. Edward P. Shaw, assistant

, tute of Industrial Relations has

professor of economics, has an-

AND ANNOUNCEMENTS nounced that the college’s Insti-erals. The students were _ . _ . . , ’,ore pi ovum’, are :asked ,., .... .. - . .. i been asked to sponsor a wage fill sports," he said. � a r.froson. meet tomorrow iiii . ,iii.4

wonder-

s. pit t I., It. i kik land Municifia l I ’ , I-, ., , �is 1 i looa a) 17 an) ?lin.. toglit at 7 o’clock in Room 112 Sojourners: 1.a Torre pictures I clinic in the near future. In be taken between 11:20 and I The Regional Wage Stabiliza-ocial Affairs Committee: Met�t i � .. is 1’.’-liiestfav sod .�;tindliv s �

�t., i...al in i . 0 Atida.S. the Student Union al MVO. 111.111 - 11 30 a.m. Friday in the La TorreltMn board made the request, lie

" lop m to discuss decorations "filet’ . NVear ’,lilts. said. ,1 11.. -.is: .1.11Nr- IN/A1 1)1111, 1 1

at 7 31, t. clock in Room 21. lIclinic will he held in the interest,. Dr. Shaw said that the proposed ,.�k,,ti ti, t,,,,,:., " for spring mid -quarter dance. Ins- . Christian science: Meet tonight

i. ., e � ’,el ,,t i ollo gi� ssoi k and i 1"1"1" I of employers and others concerned A If h .. I, ,H, .11. Alpha Phi Omega: All membeis Flying 20 (lob: Meet tonight

are li Room 1

ll

requested to attend a smoke! iii 7 30 1.1�1� 1H�li I’1. I with wage problems and will pro-

� es ’ I vide them with an opportunity to ell S FaCIIIIN Club

,,,,,,o, at 7.341 oalock in Newman ; Alpha Eta Sigma: The sign-up I meet representatives of the WSB. - ski club: Sleet

o’clock lit Room SI tonight at 7:43 , must be completed by today. only clinic held in the four coon-

’ 12. Holds Open house ’ sheet for pictures and the meeting He stated that it will be the

I The keys and pins are being or- ’ ties of Santa Clara, San Benito, I Alpha Eta Rho: Meet tomorrow jdered. if you haven’t paid, put Monterey, and Santa Cruz.

1",iiitst. 11)01.’ . or hi -w to�klv ; in Room 27 at 7.311p.m. ’name on bulletin board, iiiii.is-on tosw�tiiii:s %Pm ’’’us-i. I- ’ Flying ..10-: There will be a I Pi leposilon T.4U: M e e t today � i..1 1-’1 clay at (Jr.- initial ’ii" ti home newt mg �t 6,45 �’t�lock to_ in Room 17 at 4:41 p.m. Import-)). � ..1 lile Nlen’s Facility club, , mon ia...,.,.edim: the, regia,� !m.o.:ant nieeting to discus: activities . ,tai.: to Ii,� Richard Tansey. I mg in Room 121 at 7-341 o’clock. I for the quarter.

pr..t. ssur id -art and club" :sum ..,..er sabers: I Kappa Delta Pi: Meet at San Mptillafil 1/0�14- /11.�nits-r log to�,1� .0 7 34) oe.lore iii Heir Carlos street entrance of flale’s

Pit sem’ at di.. first faculty sz- All mo.�0�.1,1., in...s..10, !today at 4 p.m. for a tour. vial 1...attuning were President Ti . . This is the first excursion. Let’s W �Illefshlinflo. foe a 11 of SfIl- I INierna I

’ I make it a success. Please be pres-ional Relations ( lub� , "

di ruts .1.,. 1�’.,st Dean til bistro(’ feel la, Elder, 41181 1:5f�f1111%

411 J. 1s 1 h�Vin..s l’r. fit rucrish�irship is sip-

peostmaielv we lir ’Linsey said. I ir I .ens.- elan-led that

snide tits los itie 111mtall’s 3’ I Iii clieb’s sale, 230 Eighth street, handle- 11’6,1.4.414.1d opera, - in le -than foe insard arid cooking fir 1, �

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An eseeiltive meeting of IRC to decide 1/il this year’s program will

I he held today in Room 14 at 3:30, p tit All ()Meer% as well as inter-...4.A virties are invited.

’ Moe ke,: Meet today at 4 p.m. in the Stialent Union.

I Eta Me Pi: Meet ’Imlay in Room ! 139 at 7:30 p.m. for a business

Sl»11S Plan Dance it Ihilisdale Lodge

Apple cal. .r and coilicol) pipes ; will he presented to all in attend- ’ mice at the Sophomore t dance, "Hillbilly Hop," t() be heist Fridas� night at the Hillsdale lodge.

John Aitken, president of the class, said that [4%1’ Penrose al, i his !sold will provide the musi. tor the dance, which is open to a!" members of the college mildew t.sly Bids will cost $1.23 a co., PI’’ and will lie S11111 at booths ti, the Library such on Thursday- and Fridas.

Aitken said that the pipes will he prest�nted as part it the bids and the cider will be avaibild,

. tree of charge, at the dance

"I found a sorority I like . . . I guess I’ll drop my Declaration of Independence."

"Known for Good Food" 17 East Santa Clara

ent. Gamma Alpha Chi: Sign up on

sheet in Advertising office 10 r joint field trip with A.D.S. to J. Waltir Thompson Advertising ag-today in S2I3. Movies to follow meet me

Entomology Club: Important ousiness meeting at 1:30 o’clock today in 5213. Movies to fol-low meeting.

-30- flub: Meet at 4 o’clock this afternoon in 1194. All iilembets and prospective mem-bers should attend. All journalism majors are eligible for member-ship, A special election will be h

Delta Phl Upsilon: Meet to-day in Room 113 at 3.30 p.m.

Doctor’s Degree Dr. Gervais W. Ford, instruct, -

in education, received a doctor education degree from Stanfill,: tiniv ersity Friday.

Dr. Ford, who joined the co’ lege faculty in September, recce. eat his A.B. degree from Tulaic

, university in 1943 and his M A degree at the University nt. eavn in 1917

campus at 8 a.m., clothed in "snug and warm rain gear." The morn-ing group left the two busses at the lower entrance to the park and set out on their field trip.

Many students were defeated In their battle against the storm, however, he rtated. "Many of the girls became in-quisitive and lost their boots after sticking them e�periruen-tally into the mud," he said. -

- The morning group also had to walk out of the recreation’ area because the roads were barricad-ed, he said. Because one of the busses became stuck in the mud. all members of the early class in Nature Study 10B had to crowd into one vehicle, he commented.

Mr. Applegarth said the aft-ernoon class of prospecthe ele-mentary school teachers also had to travel Ilan a "sort of sa-

fari at times, up over hills and. around mud flows."

Each tour-bour trip was ex-tremely beneficial, barterer, be commented. "We were able to watch the

forces of erosion in action. The students learned how streams cut canyons and soil and how theY move rocks. They collected a lot of specimens of rocks and mini

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